The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-19 00:00:00

Mr. 1 f.L.OOC K s ~71? TA - ;.~v: ltritier L ate circumstances -whielt :aye descrieete— Yet on the other hand, thejetilitary punishment and. ' ' intolerable disgrao,.-whiolt mest inevitably -follow , .. , 1 The following is s ee e ,„ i „ey e e ne eas t o f the Veryl ham ms sutimittir.g to il*airropt, it calmer be nee vec et tent eae arg , g i ven e a , ea s , al:e o n, sisnee s te) 4hte ' ceSSari fOr .me to dwell upoo. It ;I n ;1,..,,:e.d . 1i( 1, ins Jur. eon the - trial. re Mesars. asectieveatielt4beieze, i lire]) it bei;), , issdend iesp,..bk'.icl rx,ent t), iusultesl:ind .)1 ... ' , : teeiled; ,or eveb 'tee:ls and heetbti in tee presence el _ for the Mumier of Mretibee - eisnhit:.: l ;:l . . , *i If ' ' • - • -la salt Unli tilt; hetes ler)pen to hill Atte tiggressele a...o.lo-11ce it remains , - • i ', • • • . -t, " Ha\ ing r'•'• "'Plusa.'ia'c tJ- as e• ' . t •in I reanlaily apeuitited duel, the tratisalioil vs ill be . fbr ne s , in addition let_ eiette.'e(earlsi wh',el)' I haee al- j niu: - ., , ter e i....ean , , . • ._ , . . , is . 1 sou eannetecteet the Fest, eel , )ou ready made, to addreeas4) elate , r. , t ..:.e'llt.ctiletl, li9Cll_ ( COitid ;Mt acepit the child. if a husleinsi find' his few ‘geperal ,itaiervatiOnssas lastest No .fii.liplo in ife mite it) the etteraees o r allot h er : an d kill M i n,. un teoure .ii,(l cirCim - istallet”i will atheit -o:—tor eimple aehouli.th : armed and neresistme, on the span, ibis is mate le its natose alai eircuipsteeees this case is ; you catmot fail to beet - observed .not merely slam-shier Of the iowest andmost vemisif kind. But reafity, but if Imaso ex art it, the pileacle lei . in- the i .f , ifee g i e i aw uses adulterer tarthereitne ter preparation, y p , , and a fairer eleince for lift;," he puts antis' in his terest and sensation with which ki as been timl:' , ''''' hands, aita meets atelakills him in,a duel,. the of _ exped;ent 10 mark, the press tit tria .---;Between us, -i ..fenCe, altering its chara4ter,;:beCornes at Once a titer hovereer, elm; this interest,-e.betayeeteits amid this ... sees:mien, 'there . is, and ought to . bp, an iiratiassablis 1 t r r k. a ; o d u if w ) o rV il i c t i ar b e e /. 4 ..„11,,,P! ,t o o, 472 clti6t a tli c e o ' la P;i i ' 6 T i. `' n '' any se. leasi.., Justice, tinpliistitility., aura to be oee . in thy case which I have supposed,, Nosibe vides e with prejteliats aiid •.passiati we have no-' Cause. in morals the, criminality is equal; but he- Plie s ; to do—but to autettie them. - O ' nel) P l Y lethli % i ea:lse both otteecea are murder in the eye of the Law. gibeertaiittad to r Ili r into our delibetasiens, aptl.to B e ut let me ask of your •censcietices mei your hearts, iefieeneetour 'e: 3 - 4 :iSki" iI do not 1-41 ,:ii feeling - 4. !as meta, could you convid the - Officer, tlie husbapd, . party rancour or reveege ; bet that n it. aentintent , or the son ?I • have hitherto confined my obserea of mercy, which sofiaa; due pervades4ils law. .an ! tionsette the Case of Alcock. That of the Prisoner the county in which our . - circeitaecitirtesl esi p n was leDoriney is ioniewhaedifferent nin its -ature. But first -opened, 'eery sereets disturbatlL6o, and , even tu -1 1 havd aeready observed that hisainterfereece,does Millis had pre ailed . ; ' and it : became . necessar y ; not seem to have been either bloody or obtruaive. that the_ Law should put forth itS ► aterroes;efor the At all events, he cannot have assisted in the com ities rat ion of the puteic peace. Iretthere, pat . ice was , mission of a murder Which was not committed ; .and not. semulided; periap , , i suiseasevett'ilVtaniqvaltether an :acquittal of the firit - . principal would Alterative it aA' Bruin'' I). assisted./ So-me disturber. however -exculpate hint. . I will. not repeal, test Linight seem Weis ,fIAI, IMlLiti well, and sutihred death, But ,to inculcate the atiSteretloarite of the law ; in once though these were not only salMary, but necessary • stalillg it, I cenceiie that I have sufficiently cgs• weiluples, their trials, eienivietions, or executions, . chaiged my duty. Ni) , even Sitting where I do, seemed to excite no considerable portion of. publie ) : think myself warranted in doehtiog whether -this imereat or tetention. How different . is• the case 01 , , tioeteue he not a sea of euornaly in our cede :--ex- the clear Lei ii Leh we are now trying l e s e Vet strip it : Wing in theory e-ealitiest -abrogated in praetice i-e-s of its tra i l l' i lt`' " mi s ..ng ra r ti "" lth wi lk ? l l tl a kt ! o t w by the astuteness of Judges,—the: humanity ot'lte net whether party .zeaa, ,or a mere jteethause rors,—the titercy of the Crown :' 111-asserted to the illOtik-e✓ has sought to clothe it ; and what,does its,: manners and lianitanf these times, it Seetna indeed purr not to ?-e'le) a-transgression, " t i it wilk(4l-F w e alp have survived its day ; and in the shifting' of the must on the one hand 'confess ourselves to he almost f social scene, to have been left inadvertently behind, us familiar, as we Must on the other tare etlinit it to ' Thie . Gentletnen elute jury, was' all I had to - 'say. be highly culpable and illegal. 're . ° persens, The evidepce is before you. If you believe it, you ' disclaiming and violating the municipal law, w e .. have beard its 'legal results from the Bench. You fer paying obedience to a false and mistaken ; have the law ot the land, bearing witness against-the code of honour ; . and' one of these diaciaitners . pritonerseon the one hand ; the law of opinion on fails, in •a premeditated duel, lothitldep by the e . the outer, endeavuuriog to exeuae them :—the one Jaw of the laud; but whiele:theerroteeetis syatetnof proscribing rigour ; the other suggesting mercy. It purittilio, to which I have adve,rteele : enjeies it! some ieforayou to pronounce which call you will obey.— Instances, and permits in litany More. NU sooner Time trammels of etly office forbid my adding more. bas this melancholy catastw p ho taken ,place, than , But t h ere i s anot h er , a f ar testier voiles than mine, to ihn friends of the e ece e se e k e sesme e„ a aieterops which, though I 'he Silent, you may listen still. I prosecution against t he causer o f hi s d eat h. But mean that still small voice of which we'read in,scrip .sorne of these prosenutors we May presume —we ,to and which addresses itself to the conscietices of even knotve-46 have themselves been, present, eid- ' good and pious men, in the soft and sootitini accents ing and assisting, 'at the perpetration oh what they of clemency and peace. Its dictates may be follow row represent to have been a murder : and, in ed with a confidence the most. implicit. It is the atriS:tness Of la ) their'represeetation is a just 'one. voice o f Hi m who cannot err; who cannot lead his Some of.these.Protie.cuters We may caoceive to . have , creatures into-error: who.to justice without blemish et one time been alestrons U their chatripion should neites mercy without - bounds, who, all • ertrittiail ieflitt the death' -which -he haS , suffelre,d';' 'should ds. al we are, Can - yet a. quit us, and be just.—"to the do the very at'St,'for . which the no‘C.' prefers: •ea- . 1 al )thenCe of these secret and dieine diunitions; and pied; hulls-Intent. -If, :abjuring the code of tio--neur, ' Os. far as itifirinity can follow) of this divine ex and Adhering to the , refits of that •Which , was are ' f ample, I surrender you, and commit the case of the Ileee asst rtibled to 'administer, the 'Prisoners. Isr the .. Prisoners at the Ber. I' wait with sonic anxiety, deceased, bed:der:heed to :accept a preilisiese, Vs's been and • much lint...inverts, for your venire : Judge tardy in sending one, we may: tlO'tbt whether - these ..1,1../ c . T wilt:.tuc'J: am impatient for a capital coin/U.:lion." strenuous *senses - of sthe taw. weeld not scorn to assoeiate with seen st rid Obt',erverd ot, it, and rewata theirapacifictenchiat sseittt itidelible disgrace. Te o3 ,. on the' elsjeet of theieblatne, a hard liltern,i ! tive nii. , l)t 1): thrw.vn—olheirigposted as e coward; or keit:lee for a murder e -But 'wheuet map of intialilei etialities : - a . . , . and .estimable cooduEt, es - 1 helieee; iedeilmastlshose, l " William , Williams-4'ou are • convicted of . a Me..Co.cl,Ough to have,.. been--a, public apan-'-e 'thole base andaceoel nierder:—yours is the verb deepest. friteid and favourite,: has, fallen, his' mourning ad- celour•of . that ; pelt, which, in ! its, mildest views a n d hereuteanay think. themselvesentitled.rtishaye blood ' shades, every uoblesand generous current of the for blood, and to make . the law an engine of priiate heart abjures . apel eepelee-you have committed the resentment; or political ITVelige In Short, in seem- homicide of a, co'ward's re.. age-=-I l a y stre ss upo n log tOdeniariti justice,' the) i nay b e only l oo ki ng f or the cowardice. It is the serpent in tbe s eseye.aed . retaliatioe, Pe this, however, as it may,' my duty the adder in the path, who bite •tlits heel fo.deat h. remains _ the saine: myeluty ieto•stete mercifully . It is not the passion (depraved by its excess) of that' what I conceive to be the law. ' ' elevated creature man. item epge itself is in its very is Homicide, committeessi,eldenly, on' sufficient ' tenure cowardice. I tie man of true spirit forgives; courage:, that his . ties proviesatiote in the heat of bloed; or ensiling on an , and prOVes; by that env, ( w ho uriptemectitated gusted, is Marislaoghter. ' But of . have derenletieg have injured' hitu) .are at his feet, Otis species of offence • -there appears to be no evi- There is no vietoty so proud.----X oti are - a dishonour dance in the present case, under any view which ret yetis countrymen.— : The Welch are too paSsimeate you - would be likely, or perhaps wartetnted, to take (1 don't:4 met theist),:, but:they , are • brave; . because of it. But jf homicide ensue on ' a deliberate- duel, they ere -generous, enemies. The revenge which between parties meeting with' deadly weapons, by goaded you to this inhuman ant; at the best e was sppointmene—stich honticide will besmunter • and pride, stung to the heart by an odium unmerited— expose the slayer to the heaaiest penalties of the-law. but at - the worst; it was accompanied, if Itot•awakes,.. Alt attempt has been made to distineuiiih the present , ed,br the etnisClutiiiiess of guilt and teat' of, int de from an ordinary' duel case, But I will riot wound ", tedion. If you had felt yeunielf telutintiated e the the . 'feelitigs of the Prisoner at .the'llet e . tjurjusult ;' law was open to your elairnsof•retiress, and would your understanding, by dwelling longer oe tills topic i have enabled you to re-assert and re-establish your than while I.say, that the attempt appears to me to i injured character. i , )cave been utteily unsucceenhi ; awl tile prosacu e ." By taking away this poor creature's life you tors to have more than failed tp prove the Preoner : intercepted and stifled his evidence against you ; 4,11 assassin. It indeed therhed.succeeeleste4s,crime and so far You have been discreet in the address would haive peculiarly called for the vengeance of of goiit. . But where is the wisdom of such curt the lava ; and it, administering its rigours, you would : ning ? lt is left-Lauded,, and the lett hand betrays not feel the least , compueetion. But, however fair the right. this steel, the homicide engnine on ,/t is :i murder. Cr . The disappearance of this,lapy—the time and I - feel some natural relnatance in Stating this to be pl4fre, of. it—the deteeled.conceeltnent of the death the law ; and you may feel . tnicaiitits's at beini; - re--' -e-marks of external violtinceeieblood upon , your minded !haat is so. Hies/seer much and Justly . clothets-eand upon, the knife in your pocket— . -the seals coMhats.a're to he'blnitica, you tfitiylOttoro ith- Orrespondence of _numerous and mortal wounds to h o t:ehe sanguinary notions winch, litlidtiee'ffieni ; l -that, instrument—united their poWerful testimonies and pity the vialitits of a law oaf opietan'Whicir'you ' ngeinst you s-and were confirmed by yoUr eopcluat ; strongly wish to be aetheiled. . You nitiy flilVe'''sens, fur you - not Only had fled, .but bad =teamed for you must have friends eta 'reletives yourselves; end your flight by a deliberate and subtle fisitien. You will be disposed to ask this questien''of yarn-eon- had another enemy, and at home. It wa s your seicheeti and hearts; whetsher the pride 'and in- teetgu.e, that sure implement of treachery, to guilt. fitinity of human . nature night not lend oil . The depraved cannot be, silent—they are aelf ace to wish that, these ahntild Tether violate the laws cust.rs by foree, and the . iiiteeing cal' netraysathetn. than endure the scorn and contumely ' dt' (1 - rmia YOll awakened suspicion against you by savage wee vin knows !) an untpering world; 'or incur - the t nacies of revenge extending-to the victim's lite, and slight .it Seen or blemish on theit honour. ' You will pointing at the concealment of- he death. .iftiu wish to give the Prisoner the benefit of these reflecs I have only two.days to, hest; en Monday next you tious i but Whether you wottld he 'weiqeatited' to do are !ohs, po•more—but •.1. hope yoe.have have. 20, is 'what I ',scarcely dare ietpetre; otherwise thins the 'long period -of yonfainpneonment in making in soggesting ea ses,' which I coneeiveeoheaiinilar in yenrspeace with a God of mercy and foruearance, their legal 'itiiture, for , the pre-poets of illtistrating t whoeloves • alt his :creatures, and whoaelmage. has and explithiltigiyoue 'duties hase.--alf en Otticer, at , been etolated'Ase. youreimpiees harid..eYoer death the iteaa tit his regiments be -called senolitatd and a I will satisfy the law—it is the last atonement which scotintiri l. 4, and instead bt cutting the offender down, , is in rue power to your h, llowecreature,s, who Are cleillenge and kill' himene• a' duel; be is ainuirtierel' !' all, of thenrdeeply itsjused by .this murder, eteilettte bylaw ; ilnd if you ;0 6 tialines to -find ific !Prisoner . child liatt 'been their own-,-for the,boaall,• , worldaia. - a Am ._$ 0: giiiity , you would •be.elpially,ablitid to re- i faulty ot love.. ' Hitta;you_catinnt recal.l,-/ 0 4-.4 ill turn a verdi•:ted convidipp agaiest a gallant Otlicer, iego to Min 'e-elitecistmot .aretutts lo you•'- e -he is i.il JUDGE HABDINGE's ADDRESS ON youssiNG S!,...44TEPICE ON WILLIAM WILLIAMS, .A '4l: ,LATZ CARDIEV the bosom o, A linher Vin. ;(4-Wit L. trembling hope tltat if at so early an age of his play ful course in this world, he - had vicious habits,,un repented, or vicious: ptopensities death 4o unprepared may plead (r,,if. jeitrcrict Hope in this world „npue,,--i-14 4 p4s of mercy in the ncxt I dare not either:sive or with- hold, - because the Wisd.,m and goodness of the! - Judge who will determlue your fate t(not for days, for month;, for years, oreeutwies of year::, but for an unfathomable eternity), Cannot be et , tini34.eci s t 7 . - man.' , • "This, - however,4 - ..aan . safely tell .you, -became a Redeeming God has told it tne, that if ynii kin eerely repent:—:you will s ate. your •„soiti -What is the measure and spirit of repentance Abut will produce that be sown in weakness but will ,be 'sow =id ,tkars : , butyill reap in joy,' it would be impious of me to .cooje6te re. 'Batt I can prom pt : t he liepth of ingenu ous remore„and . the conciliating efficacy .olyrayer, indiSPensable to Your prepatatien fer that Awful state of T ecompthice Hod of judgment (though tem - - pered, with love and mercy) which you are now going to enter. " May Your soul, after it has left the body, (end . stands naked before is Creator, its Iterleemer, and its Ju i dge,)- find its deliverance at the, s wung, train- • nal -of eternity and may lobe saved alive by a new spirit of self-abhorrence—by- hatred of the past, and: fay une.juivocal penitence-,-by shame at the indul gence of criminal passions, and by.a reform of the . heart." .f Ii -of c; The Judge then pissed the sentence of death.. - 'Th,e,conlession made. by William Williams, (Ace . cnted at Cardif, last week, far the wilful murder of D:tvid Williams, was—that he watched an oppor tunity, on the moriing Of. the day on which he tomrnitted the crime, of meeting the deceosed alone, and having overtaken. him. in a field on his tett), ti to his grandfather's house ; after some words, he knocked the boy down, kicked-hits on the right temple and in . the stomach, " doubled him,. and . broke his back-bone." He then took a stake from the hedge-side, sharpened at one end, and stabbed him repeatedly in the neck, two of, which thrusts (being made with . hoth• hands) went thrbegh and through ; and once, he believed, he_stabbed' him in the belly. He afterwards went home,to his father's house, but 'returned at night, and dragged the body. about jbo yards to a ditch, into which he threw it. The hisonet's father found the stake on Sunday se'nnight, the day before his son's execution, ar.:ion 'shewing it to the Prisoner,•he Acknowledged it to be the -identical instrument with which 'he /*ponied the hortid'deed. COI?OIITER's 114 WEST. ' An inquest was held yesterday afternoon,.by Esq, at,thc,Barley Mow, poblic,•hOuse, Mount-streer, on tie body of Elizabeth Smith; who was taken out of the basin, in-Hy-de-park, on Satur day night. . The first witness was Mr. Perkins, 'who.has the care of the w_ater-works, in Hyde-park ;- he stated, that, on, Saturday night, about ten .o'clock, three young men gave the alarm that a womsm had thrown herself into the basin.• Witness procured the.drag, an I 'titter 'draging for near ten miones, he so , .the body. go:sting.. By the .dire4tion of Air. Fisher, a surgeon, it`was token to the Rett Lion, pablic-house, in Park.lane, and the usual. means tKere resorted to for restoring drowned persons, but 4 ithout etfea. Mr.. Fisher, surgeon, of rat k-street, stated, ; that he was present when the body was taken out of the water, and that heysed the means prescribed by the Humane Society, for upwards din, hour, but with- out effeet.' The deceased, who appeared about thirty years of age, Must ,have lain in the water forJtear half an hour. Susannah Sinethurst, a sister of the deceased, said, her. sister Ix as married six years - ago. at Chel,. sea Church, ,to Villiam Smith, a man of very !ow charaaer, who had deserted her for near fiie ,cari;• that her sister used to be in service at, Chelsea, until a few weeks ,ago, when she seemed to uish to go and . live. with ller husband; who at present is a Watchman in Mary-le-bane parish; that on Thurs day night she met him, and propoSed to hint to take: a room for her, which, herefitsed, upon the ground that be wall so, poor he could,u,ot afford .to keep him self. This and her extreme povert), so affeaed her mind, that she eoinmitted ithe rash gel. .The Jury returned a verdl6t of Loacy,' B.wf • Nlutton MAULBOROUGIPISTABET....— 4 Genteel Row. "-- .Three crashing youpg 'Getitleumen 'were yesterday chargeil at this:office by a strong body of the nightly guardians with obstru6ing them on their duty, at : ,- four o'clock yesterday morning, beating them ,with itiAs, breaking !nays 'and lanthorns, and numgrottk other crimes. • It appealed,by -the. statement of the: complainants, that the defendants, who had sallied , . forth frotit a coffee-hothe in 139nd-street, ripe for such amusement 48 .otrerect,, had-nigt with tipe goct.r (Hans of night, ‘vho complained of their uoisej and, to commence th4r4h, one of them smashed a lamp. - - guardians trade a ,Ci arze,. but were re pulsed by, the patrician. corps, fiye in number, ,and having recruited their force, by roakipg it seven in number, they v.!ere again. repulsed, and .to,use.the expressiOnpf one of the arraprs„ who spoke for his brother guardians, had it not been for a stOtit.lfio-h lad from Iruton-street, who was a terrible desperatct,- fellow, the whole of their brains % - ould, have been knocked out as dear as the inside of that broken latnp:t, but by his assistance the,e,neiny was overpow . .- ered. The charge, was principally against Laid D. , the other Gentlemen not hCing sufficiently identified, and the dispute was settled by the %rttelum..nreceTti.. z . • Mg pecuniary sataattipp, .width they chid 00; cuu 7 ceive themselves bound in honour to. refuse. Sau g.,2 NIS QU A X .1-.o4 , eSt e rd,ay T E witi, a ,lona, was brought-up, charged with rotqatiogs *aver wptcb, pp.4perty,of SAwpel Asckr, at Saotis 140,d, Agar ..Vulhara.—She comivimd ±Qr fart tier examination. ith.b#rison also clwgvd on (110 Qkkth of AP 1)011#1d, NL MI 114)10g U 1.4.4 hilly pledged a pair of bliinicetii and other artich;4,-i- Slle was f9i so , oonktiog adjudged to ; ut#eit lw lurq . ‘,Ol - MOs, ; lout ,not: abig t Q pat 'be Sitia fail ' et 4 w t:lYiv.l4Ce4; Ito ‘01,30 F1)91,1411 . 0 ,4.9lpri>4lllntlit • ill To, II 4 , 7 • #47,...• G&4V.4414.44411,-A4 It L 17. • _ &suet ly --Abe lit IWit.l ia in s, fro ITI nernteit ,Provi4ienye - , Jones. frotn , Dublin; l‘fc•et Vtire, front betfii.es- , s; Lib :faze', •C'ofilit,sand•Notskinilina, Julia (Da. 0414 ) ,Otptie ! railed--the ktelville, - itoach, for the fir4zPs ; Gertrge• it4r florbar, Loo, tobtierti trt, l ts, Chri>toulr, Aaroti, flue, Equity, A t iay wo4o, and.tite - The:is, ipai gees), .foi .G.ottenbj h . 111R111S Orr Thursday last,r.in.Hereford street, the Lady of jamas eerard Aroodell,Atq.,ot a llagghscr. On Satuiday,'hlli. hf oT Fleer-s:reet, of a Son. 1),o Sgiday utoroing.last, :n Tenterd.on.tgract, I—Aly Ca. reline Duhdas, of a I)aughter. Yesterday se'nnight, at Si. Giles's, Nortvich,,Mrs. of a Daughter; Orr theAth inst. at Southwick, the Lady of General Dun. Jup, Oi Dunlv, of a SAn. Fridat week„ Mit. Harker, wife of Mr. Hitktr, CoOtabie Ituruirt, iaf st4on, being her.twalfth child in, thiel teen yeata, and all livipgand well. MARRJED.. . .;- LO NIX° N t tinted . 1V It ICH Ait 14 , , . - • ttt • ' l, ‘ Fr" ' )."llar.64luirCl tr. , 11,, ; . 11,LL4 IA vICK ,PritrAk , - At'tt* S No. II , Strand; Arivei itsefatius, O r a t(r ' 'r '/‘ '?' for Bait r fii4sHitiitiv akidr" *i " l. st t t # : , On.the ibth inst. at..Kneesworo. !Tali ; CatinbridgesturPi the seat of Sir Charles Nightingale, Bart. f aims of the 6 30 iteXitnelit, •to . Aliss Nightingale, giaught4 of the late Sir Edward Ni4htingaje, Bat. Lately, at Stake Church, Port.rnoulh, tames Fletciter.. Esq..Siaireon.of the Royal Navy, to Cornelia,,danglita Captain urden, grthelOyal Navy. DIED. `On the' :6th tilt, at Petwerth,in Sussex, sincerely 1 C ' , .iretud by a ll that knew him, .Mr. Joseph VI/licher, 30 1: 7 4 ' years, fitly years Medical PraCtitioner di that j)l3ce. • nn Wednes-day , lait, at Edinburgh, firs. Ch:tk, wit'e-sa jo in Clerk, Esq..,or E On Friday evening lasi, in Great Coinberland-plsc e • 401 ant.nst son of 1. 4oger,ste n, Esq. The same. day,` in G . rcnVilfe-street. Dontswicx•sq.la Mrs. Skynner, :diet at the Rev. Juhu Skynner, late of Easton., near S ' On Skituttlae last, at her house in Manchester- street, -LI l3aronne tie Montolembett,, ;tiler a tong and iv.iutul The same day, aged 16, Ei.l.vbet , ,, toungesr daughte. CP( ti Rev. 14. Wil:s. Lately, in Mountioy.'quare, Dubin, Francis l'lake,;Escl• ;.egflialtarra. , . 110 . .at his i ttherl Will: ►Kt Venting, Esq. aged uipe,_v.ears. On the 16th inst,4lrs; Kinder, widow cif the 1 i 1 1 a 0 te Kinder, Esti. 01.4.4...11).AP:g• • • On Friday se'nnight at Kells Manic, Scotland, at an I. vaiuMi VA , -after a tedious illness, R.:.l.,oinsdaine , .. loo " titer to Rear-Admiral Lunnd4ine. Ua the.3ist at:Nortliwieh, Cheshirev2ged t 9. la— di ;trit M t. a ) r :t ha Wi ti e t tin li rsd ' ay 13.4, at •the Rcaory-lio'use• —ll4(°tne ,h 6 l bbe is : row, ClOtNesterAliere. ttle 54th ycar of her age, Anit— 'Christiana, the widow of Robert Gores Dobyils Yatv, g_ s q* 3 • 1.1.. jiipkt WAT t 4g, AT LO(WON TO-Mag' • 0 tit. Morning, 59 min. after 9. ( Afternoon, 28 min.after te• LoNwoN nmi,KETs, occ. . . ( RETURN Of SVit.,AT I.N,MA.R*.LAff E i , 7 • BP Messrs . CE•fl I. a'aitd NI 4t. r A'S, ! , :it . :4l . WCigh' 4 " , _.it' I,44„ti4tia. Lally stoat Lite, 4111,:ot Apra.to the 9th of Aj 3l . 4 i agrecaoky to the .A6t. . . If .Quarters at 77.-nd. 291 , QOArters .at 72. ad ;!:,"•""•---• at 76s 6d A 47 -----"' id 7 1 _,. 4 129 "--- 4 -1; at 76s lid i 3 --- at 7 " c " . l ' '9i —•••••• at . 75s od 3 2 .) — 7 7 ' •I T" °_,' ; iit ---;... at . 74. 6d 2j3 ----•—.."...- ot I K.:9 ,, .411 . ?• 152 ----- at 74. of las ----,—..-- :Ai 6s. od 312 --• at 736' oti 1 11 44 ----- '4 l 67 6 01 ‘....,:”. ---- --- at 72i•6(1 . 1 4 .-""--"*-- at 6 3 4 ' 33 ' T0ta;.37 9 9 42 oaten. —Average 7os. Sict. Ob. g lid. lower than knot Return. • ...... .. . , . , -- , .. . . . A g17:11, 1 1 V 4 OF FIMOR, Front April 2, to April 8, front the Cocket.o nice; Sacks. , •s. d. Sucks s, d . S.:t;k . if -51 --6; o so -----5 S 6 -40 • 0 .........- efj J 0 --6 J 0 1183 2o —576 -- iti c , 355 •— 55 ' I 1193 -..-.-- 6* o 5 Jo ---• . 59. 6 ~ i o . 6 1 _Si of. ~.:, -- I 6;1 ---- 5Q .(.1 ,L I . 20 -----s6 6 f c- Tolidr3,6gu r sacks. ----.-Ascrilge 59, 7(1- Per ""''' O. old. pvr S4ck. higher t h l i rst wa:k, tVE;TERN COUNTRY Nl:‘l4 KETs (last Week) Pc! Q. Wheat. LkoloY• outs. Newbury , t o, t 2,. : ~, -9 7..._ I3D ott to 39s pti ias mi t 0.04, S 4 lisbuty , 64s to 76s I 3s. oti to 39s od i 3os Ato 37;! I ‘ l , :i i i i . t tc n..t il s_ . tolut. 1 s i,!s to . 7 0 . 39s 0,1 to 42s *ot: 1 3 ts o(i to ..!4 ° s. 0 to 1101. c..tvr . oa, to , 74s i 39s od to 4lb CO i " 3-- ti 1)017.5 . ' to 14$ f 643 ti) 70 1 34'i od to 37* od !;o 1,,,, Wiuiniustor 1, - 9) to 74s 384 ott to 44. ad Is 4od 14 -`- ' . . . „ OF 11 - ., t Kent, 41 1)11(.3 , .. OPS. . ti4o,s. eoegicrs• z 6%. to 4.1. zss. Kent, 41. 1 ja. 10 61 , 46. SIASSdX, 4t, LOS. AO Si. si• Sus>ex, 41. zos. to ii: AIL' LISCX; 41. 1§... t() Si. 1/i. raflol.l.ll, 6L. OS. 1t) 11.01. J, • --.-...........4.............-......... 14416:1:cli ANI) I.EADENI-lALLI„LNIARK•Thi. ily the Carcase. • . ~ is. 4d•• to 4s.pical • 45. Ott. to ;s, z.... .3i'• -Sst. to 45, Sd. I Pork. 44. •Sci. to $4. $4.• J.itmb . . ss .od. to . -s *1 . PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAI)ENIIA2I.fi- Butts, sib to s6lb. e a ch . - . 1 ) d. to : Ditto, ba to ;sib. CAclt - - " 4 , 1 ,: i i . l° 2' 1 4 1114m:tants' Itai:ks, - - . - .v"' 14) a k.a ° Dtessing litti , titt. to ' Fine•Coat:it Hides, ~ . 10. to • 34 77 . . Clop i Wei, 4s to 401, - . fcti -- tti g ' trt. to itz, t.O it - D,ltto, /ii to telt 1 0 to -441 b , - - - 4 . • • 41, LaltSkins, 30 to 4olb. tS4. td 32.1. p Ib. • Dltto, so to 7alb. 37.1. to .tut, !Jet lb. ~ • . Ditto, 7 0 to liolb. 30.1. to JIM. per lb. • Sinall St..4li(t3reenlitntl) 421. LQ 4111. ‘ Per 1 13 ' . - 'Mtge ditto, - 1 ,,,s - • . I . liousit. . . to t,ob. pi. Goal Skins, - ~ —6. to -6. 'Farmed Hurse,Hicks, 22d. to 34ct pet Jto. .... • ' , 1 . • RAW tcl DES. - - ~1 [test Heikrsand Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, Is. li red. tc1:1 . ., , k _ -. - gs, .t. 19,31. or.. ark.lt c .aa, 12 ' 4 - 64. 1. " --- 114 tidliP A id g, 44, . ti) Ai. 60. ' Eng • ilyrs 4l s 4 •" Sheep Skins . - 3s od to bs . Limb Skini 'r . 25 9(l to :,..'i 0,1 Pitt - cr o TALLOW. 5 • Market- to. 9a. • Tow,,Too,v—stpct.79-04'" Clarc.Harker 45. Sh t. Yet!vw tvtute.;:i.Apel Market 4s. 7-I. 1 ‘ J. Llc do.-*- 5 0 c''‘ • ' " per itioneol Soup du. —s- s. "*" ~* l 4 tals. id. tM d Melting Stu-- 60 11.y.er 4 e price 4*. b. 1 • Ditto r.,1141) --s. 4 20 ' o (4. G ,res 114 od C;0 , ) , 1 Mors rzs. od. Yellow Soap, r 7.65. --Mottled, .1 ;65.•-1,,. urtt, 1.21*. Price.of CAthiles pyr dpzen, 13, ott, —Mouid4 14 ' 44 • St. 'AMES' , 114 Y NI$110.1.."1, Arx L.. 16. IlaT, 41. Ji.s: to Gl. Jos. 64. 41j Stt4w, at. ii. ta:A. (O. 6.l:—Aver, f3s. 3' WVITECH T: 1. MARI:I:T., . fiat, 41: tbs. cd. to 41; IV,. cd.--AVC.r. g!. pt.. ou• Clorer, 61. ofi'; to 71. w. o.l.,—.Aver. 1. t*. iv 9'3' • od. to 7.1. 101. Ver. ; 1 4 $ ' • Ryc Straw s per ton. • New 14ry 01. as . per ' hip, at itiltket. S 3 l at of .I.s b7 - 6i 4ks 64" rit April It. iti3 3 ,-1-i4vaitti4 -,,At 45... o.i 49' ( 4 al 3, 36 N 4 ,1 4 114 37 • t 424 Cd ; 45 • 3 tf4/I.4riii